Answer: The viral DNA has a sharp thermal transition.
Explanation:
Due to more guanine to cytosine (G-C) bonds in viral DNA, and the extra stability its presence confers, the double stranded Viral DNA is more stable to heat and have a higher melting point.
Hence, even when denatured by heat, the unstacked base pairs in its single strands only absorb ultraviolet light at a minimal rate such as 10% increase or less, before it gets renatured into double stranded DNA again.
Thus, the ability of viral DNA to adjust to thermal (heat) denaturation is the reason.